Some slight adaptation of deeployer.libsonnet
is necessary. My diff looks like this:
diff --git a/deeployer.libsonnet b/deeployer.libsonnet
index 8957194..357422d 100644
--- a/deeployer.libsonnet
+++ b/deeployer.libsonnet
@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
For a project I required dm.xmlsec.binding on Heroku.
To build this package on Ubuntu, libxmlsec1-dev
needs to be installed.
Okay, let's add heroku-buildpack-apt and the following Aptfile
:
libxmlsec1-dev
Disclaimer: I don't have a deep understanding of this topic, so take everything I have written up here with a grain of salt. This also is all from the perspective of 8 bit SDR video. HDR video is probably a whole other can of worms.
This describes my observations about Converting from RGB to video, attempting to match colors when encoding using libx264.
The Zoom U-44 works out of the box with recent Linux versions.
By default, PulseAudio will register it as a single sink with 4 output channels. As the U-44 is organized to have two stereo pairs for outputs, there are situations where it is more useful to have 2 separate sinks available, each playing back to one of the two stereo pairs.
There are circumstances where one wants to attach the local machine to the same layer 2 ethernet segment, which a remote machine is connected to, with the only available transport being SSH.
While this solution has quite some shortcomings and should not be used to replace a real VPN, it can be beneficial e.g. for debugging network issues remotely.
Some programs might create network namespaces without registering them in /run/netns
as iproute2 does.
This makes it hard to access them with readily available tools like ip netns exec
.
However, there is a way to register those network namespace, after they have been created.
The following session creates and enters an unnamed namespace:
# unshare -n bash
# ip a l
1: lo: mtu 65536 qdisc noop state DOWN group default qlen 1000
Using Memtest86 Free Edition
At the time of writing, this installed V7.4 for UEFI and V4 for BIOS boot.
Caution: you have to use the correct device name for your flashdrive
wget https://www.memtest86.com/downloads/memtest86-usb.tar.gz
Based on this guide
We differ from the official docs by creating the btrfs
before installing docker-ce
.
Also we assume this is done as root.
Apperently, we can save ourself the effort to shuffle stuff around afterwards and have docker use the btrfs as intended, immediately after installation.